Abstract

In Ayurveda, there is a central concept referred to as the principle of Samanya (likeness) and Vishesha (difference). While within the sense of yuktivyapashraya (rational medicine) in Ayurveda the concept was ultimately advocated, we might wish to argue here that it's universal applicability in Ayurveda, through systems and realms of data, including science, technology, and humanities, also as empirical, experiential and traditional systems of data. Aims: We illustrated the universal importance of the idea of Samanya and Vishesha, taking samples of a number of the foremost well-known ecological, economic and social problems. Obviously, these concerns are often of greater importance to public health, it’s the new order of thought to hold out an Ayurveda idea from its premises. So as to decipher other fundamental concepts of Ayurveda from the attitude of their broader applicability, and thus their robustness, the path-breaking insights offered have important implications. Conclusions: We've shown how forward future Ayurveda research to create a knowledge domain in contemporary society for evidence-based clinical practice. In short, as seen here by the study of three cases, the concept of Samanya and Vishesha has good applicability.Rather, some of these are so robust that they are widely applicable across structures and fields of knowledge, including science, technology and humanities, as well as science, experience and conventional knowledge systems, as applicable from Ayurveda.

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